Recent reviews by War-thog125

I'm not going to spoil anything, in fact I recommend that you stop scrolling through the reviews and go play through it yourself as some of the other reviews here WILL spoil things, and like almost every other story based game on the planet, it's best experienced blind anyways.

I also don't want to waste time telling you what I felt when this happened, or when that happened because I don't know if they'll have the same impact on you. Just give it a go yourself and form your own opinion.

- If you're on the fence about spending the money for this game, I understand. It's your money, and if you don't want to spend it, especially if you feel like it might be a purchase you regret, then DON'T!

-Now, if you're more worried about the time investment, take the positive reviews and play times from other people here as a clue, but again as said above IT'S YOUR MONEY! If you feel like it's a purchase you may regret, don't feel pressured into anything. The most I'll impose on you is to save up, or wait for a sale.

This was my first visual novel game. When I bought this way back in May, I was worried I wouldn't enjoy the format of one, and because of that and just ended up not playing it for a few months after I booted it up the first time. After I got over that though, it really wasn't that bad, granted I don't know if that may or may not apply to you.

Good luck with which ever you choose though.

Haven't been much of a gamer lately, I take multiple hiatuses, lasting months at a time from gaming on PC and my aim has surely SUFFERED as a result. Not that I was any better prior to those months, but when you can't hit a player that's standing directly in front of you, ya might need some help. This is where Aim Lab comes in, a quick 15-30 minute session, and i'm quick scoping just below average instead of well below average...Just like i used to oh so many moons ago.

This game is an odd one for me.
Personally, i'm not a fan of the point and click genre, and will avoid them half of the time in fear of getting sucked in then unable to progress because i can't complete a certain quest, or find an item needed to progress.
Kitten Adventures in City Park was an exception however. Seeing that one of my steam friends wrote up a review, and even bothered to recommend it. So i had to see what it was all about.

The Game is your standard side-view point and click adventure game. The story is minor, the characters, with the exception of the cat that you play is, aren't exactly forgettable, but only really serve as hints or out right blocking you from obtaining an item out of sequence.

The Voice acting, while not exactly the best does it's job, and isn't to annoying, and can even make for some charming moments. Only 1 or 2 however.

The art resembles that of a child's art book type of style. The cover art is decieving as it the most professionally done peice of art in the game. However, i didn't mind to much as it reminded me of when i was a kid, imagining the story in my head as my mom or dad read the story to me.

The length of the game however is unforgivable, my personel play time being only 18 minutes. I wasn't trying to breeze through the game or anything, just playing casually, smiling ear to ear as i clicked through the plot specific locations, and everywhere else in between. But it still came down to 18 minutes. At first i thought this would be some sort of Doki-Doki type of game due to the odd reviews left by other players and the alarming amount of save states you can have, but no it wouldn't seem like it; sorry.

The game left me feeling warm and fuzzy, almost teary eyed because of how much of my childhood i recounted, i know that sounds cheesy but still. I enjoyed my brief time spent, and look forward to hopefully some more iterations with a different lesson, despite not being the targeted age group.
9/10, share with your kids.